Eggshelland is a unique Easter Display, which has been presented for
40 years by Ron and Betty Manolio of Lyndhurst, Ohio. Their entire front
lawn is transformed into different eggshell mosaic designs each year, always
including a 50 foot Cross and the Easter Bunny.

The display grew from 750 shells inn 1957, to a collection of 60,000
shells in 21 brilliant colors today. As far as we know, it is the only
display of its kind in the world. The idea came from Manolio's Mother,
who placed dyed eggshells on bushes in front of her home.

This is a family project. Over the years Manolio's family and friends
have saved about 30,000 shells. He now obtains shells from two local restaurants,
Famiglia's and Dino's, cracking eggs that they use in cooking. The shells
are used over again each year, repainted, if necessary, in the proper colors.

Manolio makes a hole the size of a dime in the egg and drops the contents.
The eggshells are then washed and the edges of the holes trimmed. After
painting, the shells are stored by color in boxes, with 250 shells in each
box.

The theme last year was "Having a Ball." The total number
of shells used in that display was 43,406. The display included; "Cinderella
and Friends (Bruno and Gus), "Going to the Ball (The Fairy Godmother
and Ciderella)," "The Shoe Fits (Cinderella, Drizella, the Stepmother,
Anastasia, The Grand Duke and Lucifer)," and The Indians Champs.

The display was lit up at night with 40 floodlights. If the weather
permitted the display would remain up from March 28 thru April 13.

Louis Tiffany's artistry once graced the mansions of Millionaires'
Row in Cleveland, Ohio, now the Wade Memorial Chapel is Cleveland's only
complete surviving example of the master's work.

This exquisite chapel was completed in 1900 as a lasting tribute to
Jeptha H. Wade by his grandson, Jeptha H. Wade II. Jeptha Wade rose from
modest origins in Seneca County, New York. His farsighted development of
telegraph lines led to the formation of Western Union and a substantial
fortune. By the time of his death, Wade was the wealthiest man in Cleveland.

The Chapel is a hidden treasure, upon entering, one is immediately
struck by the luminous Louis Comfort Tiffany window depicting the Resurrection.
Wade Chapel is the only interior Tiffany executed in Cleveland that is
still completely intact.

A horticultural landmark, Lake View Cemetery was planned in 1869 as
a garden cemetery. Over 285 acres of natural beauty are filled with many
mature native and exotic plant varieties. To assist you in identification,
500 trees and shrubs are labeled on the grounds of Lake View with their
common and scientific names. The horticulturist can help you with locating
specific varieties or answer any questions.